davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
Entertainment and Sociable.

This evening, October 9th, Friendship
council No. 8, D. of L., give an entertainment
at their quarters, 772 Chapel street, over
Mendel & Freedman's store, to which the ad-
mission will be ten cents, but each ticket
holder will be entitled to a dish of ice cream.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
Rat1ruads.

New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangements commencing May 80, 1887.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At 700 and 9:52 q. m. 1880. 800, 546, 7:05 p m
Saturdays only at HOO p. m.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At $685. 9:65 and 11:40 n, 1910, $40 and $40 p
Connections made at Ansonia with passenger
trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven
with the principal trains of other roads centerinR
there. e. 8. QUINTARD, Supt.
New Haven May 80, 1887.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
Court of Common Pleas-Civil Side
Judge Demfng.

Judge Deming vest srday handed down his de-
cision in the case of Munsell & Co.. the publishers
of the history of New Haven, against G. B. Foster,
F. j. Brothers and G. L. Fitch, who refused to pay
for the books, and the defendants gained prelim-
mary victory, Judge Deming sustained their de-
murrer. The case was originally brought before
Justice of the Peace Cooley. Judgment was
given in favor of the Munsells end an appeal YVES
taken to the September term of the Common Pleas
court When the case came up in the latter tri-
bunal Hobart L. Hotchkiss entered plea to the
Jurisdiction elleging that the appeal wf not prop
erly taken; that the cases should have besn ap-
pealed to the July term of the court Attorney
Matthewman entered demurrer to tbs plea t.
the jurisdiction.
JUDGMENT FORECLOSURE.
A judgment of foreclosure was given yest ;rday
in the CouI of Common Pless in the case of Isaec
E. Brown against Willis S. Barnes. The proper. y
involved is in Fair Haven, and the amount of the
claim is $I15.11 The time for the redemption ex-
pires January !, 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
City Court Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

F1cketIs
Breach of the peace-Patrick Bowler, Patrick
Toomey, So fine et Oh, 4:39 costs; John Richard
.on, discharged: Jeremiah Daley, S14 fine, 81 81
costs; James w. Allen, Allen r. Ames, $40 fine
each, 50. 03 costs each; William Ward, discharged;
Agnes Somers, nolled on pay ment of costs.
Obtaining monev under felse pretense s-James
Stanley, continued to Oct ober 6.
Theft-Isa &C B. Allen no ed.
Refusing to support wife-Chsrles Chaplin ,nclIed
Violation LIQUOR law-Mary A. Narghton, con-
tnued to Octooer 6.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06

When you visit your marketman be sure
and ask him for goods made by Sperry &
Barnes. Their sausages, are superior to any
others, and hams, bacon, shoulders and lard
made By them are unrivalled. Be sure and
get goods bearing Sperry & Barnes brand.
o6 eod3k
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06

The ways of cheapening a piano without
detection are more numerous than the pur-
chaser realizes. Buy the Mathushek made
upon honor. On sale at Loomis' Temple of
Music. ocfs eod3t&w
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06

case of some other benefit associations.
There hes been an increase in membership of
sixteen, and there has been received for as
sessments, etc., $1,S24 and expended for
death claims, 81 ,458.70 with other cash re-
ceived, leaving balance in the treasurers
hands of some $500. The average deaths in
the society, since its organization ten years
ago, have been but two each year, which shows
the membership in an unusual healthy con-
dition. Present membership is 334. 1t was
decided that the recent conflict between the
Grand lodge Of this State and Hiram lodge
No. would in no way affect the standing OF
it's members from said lodge in the society,
as the bylaws of the society prevent any
ship is governed entirely by subordinate
lodges and cannot lose membership unless
expelled or suspended by the lodges having
members therein. Interesting remarks were
made by the members present, and sugges-
lions made as to the best method of conduct
ing the affairs of the society this coming
year for a still larger increase of member
ship.
The greatest har nony prevails among the
members and the boartt of directors of the
society, great care being exercised in its
management not to in ally way retard Its fu-
ture gro WITH and usefulness.
The new board of directors for the ensuing
year will meet on Monday evening, the gath
inst when officers will be elected and ap-
plications for membership received.
List of Letters
remaining in the New Haven postof1ce. New Ha-
ven county, State of Connecticut, Wednesday.
October 5, 1887:
LADIES LIST.
Cora Chandler.
E-Lottie Edwards, Mrs. Edmond.
F-Mrs. E. A Fisher, Mary Fowler
G-Charlotte Gaine, Bridget Glendon, Mrs. Samuel
Gourdman, Mrs. A. H. Gray, Miss Minnie Gun
ming.
H-Mary E. Hall, Miss Belle Hart, Belle Hitchcock,
Edith E. HOLSTER.
I-Libbe Ives.
miss Louise Jevcot Carolyn L. Jones.
K-Kate Kerney
M-Mrs. Eliza Merritt, Catherine Mitchell, Miss
Moran, Mrs. Isabella Muller Co.
P-Mrs. Ella Powers.
R-NISs NJ. Russell (2)
S-Miss Annie Shay, Alice Smith, Cora Smith, Mrs.
]. H. Smith, Kitty Sullivan.
T-Mrs. M r. Thompson.
W-Mss Ellen Wilson, Miss K Whelan.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06

NOw-The Time To Speculate.
A GIVE FLUCTUATIONS in the market offer
IA opportunities to SPECTATORS to make money
in Grain, Stocks, Bonds and Petroleum. Prompt
personal attention given to orders received by wire
or mail. Correspondence solicited Full informa
ton about the markets in our book, which will be
forwarded free on application.
III. ID. KYLE. Banker and Broker.
3S Broad and 81 New Streets, New York City
de2Odaw1y
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
AND HARTFORD r.. RI.
October Sd 1851.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
ma TSr Ns 5fo 2 SsS Sda sc so
400 4:o5, *5:o5, $40, C6:20 D. m. milk train
with passenger accommodations way to Harlem
D. m. suNDiYs%ss: 4:so, $40 500 a. m, 500
$50, *7:o5, 7:2o, 1888 p. M
Washington Night Express Pres s+0 via Harlem b MD
ford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk, Stamford.
For Boston via Springfield *1:o2, 6:52. 500
night, 1925 p. m.
For Boston via New London and . Proyidence
.s1s0 80 1920 a. m fast express $500 p m
NEWPORT EXPRESS-F1o:30 a. M, @4:05 p. m
For Boston via Hartford and New York and
New England R. R.-*2:3o a. M daily.
For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N. e
suNDAys-'5:Oop. m. ~
Ete.-.1sa5 night, +l:ea night tss:so =. m: p
s6d 1S !5sS s1 1 s4S oll
SUEDAys-*1:02 night, 1928 p. m.
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
For New London. Etc.-s1:so night, 6:45
1850, 1880, 11:O5 M, (t3o to saybrook, 800
further.) SUNDAYs-*1:3O night.
AIR LINE DIVISION.
For middletown. Willimantic, Etc
Leave New Haven for all stations at sos g. m, 1:25
$500 6:15 D. m SUHDAYS-<5:00 D. Connect at
Middietown with Connecticut Valley R. R., and at
Willinantic with n. Z and n E and n L. and \.
Trains arrive in New Haven at 500, HOO m, 1:s2
1858, S:55 p. m.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION. ~.
Trains leave New Haven via the New Haven and
Derby R. R., connecting with this road:
For Waterbury, Lftehfield, W1nsted,
and way stations, connecting at Ansonia, et 7:OO
a. M and 5:45 p.
For Waterbury, THROUGH CAR. but not for
watertown, Litchfeld or winsted, at $3.50 a. m.
For Waterbury and WatertOWns con
Meeting at Ansonia, at 2:30 p.
For Waterbury, connecting at Ansonia, at
7:04 p. m.
For New Haven: Leave Winsted at 7:13
m, 1:20p. M, with through car from Waterbury
and 4:3S p. M; leave Waterbury at $3.50, o:2o
(through carr, and 1850 a. M, 2:42 through car
and $50 p. m.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
For North Adams, Turner'g Falls
Williamsburg. HO1yOke and New
Hartford and intermediate stations trains
leave New Haven at 715 and 11:04 a. and 400
p. m.
For Williamsburg and points this side, a
6:25 p
From WfllIameburgs trains arrive at 9:17
a. m, and from North Adams etc., at 1:23,
4:50 and s:25 p.
For Saratoga, at 7:15 a. M, arriving at 3:15
D. m. Train leaving New Haven at 400 p. m. con-
meets and reaches Saratoga at i0:40 P: M
o. M. SHEPARD, G. 7. HEMPSTEAD,
General Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
express Trains. focal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06

That Palmer's Hair Tonic and Restorer produces
ilxuriant hair 1t is free from all poisonous chem
icals Entirely different from all others. 1t is
heartily endorsed by physicians and our most Wor-
thy citizens.
Stop using dangerous hair dyes and try this val
,,abIe heir preparation Evening Register.
Price 80 cents at druggists. Palmer Medicine %.
propristorS, New Haven, Conn. 90 eodnx@
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
SOuth1ngtOn.

SOuGMIuStOu4
soUTHINGToN Oct. 5.-"Mick' WEIGH struck Pat
rick Brady of Plantsville Wednesday, Aug ust
51st, with a stone and then left town. On Monday
he was arrested and Tuesday YVES sentenced to fif-
teen days in jail.
Lille Cadman fell down stairs and cut her head SO
badly that she had to be taken home.
The New Haven Baptist association will open their
sixty second convention Wednesday at the Baptist
church here.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
General state News.

FEDERATION LABOR.
The second annual convention of the State branch
of the Federation of Labor will meet In Knights of
October 10.
WEDDING IN MERIDEN.
Ellsworth S. Bailey, engaged in large dry goods
house in Meriden, and Miss Nettie Fl, Smith, niece
of Judge Smith of 1871 Cook street, Meriden were
married Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr.. Williams Off
ciated. The presents were many and of a costly
and valuable character. There was a reception at
the house of Judge Smith, the tables being in
charge of New York caterer. The happy couple
took the S:55 train for Leomnster, Mass. They are
to reside at 81 South Ferry street. The parties
have friends in New Haven well as number in
Meriden,
EXCITEMENT AMONG MILFORD REAL ESTATE OWNERS.
The village or town to be laid out in time by the
Consolidated road in Milford will be upon land ex-
tending east and north of the Naugatuck junction.
The agents of the road intend secure $40 acres in
that vicinity and considerable portion has already
beea negotiated for; Isaac W. Goldsmith, of Mil
weeks in negotiating with Milford residents for va
rious tracts of greater less size along the line of
the New York and New Haven road from the juno
ton half way to the center of Milford on the
north side of the track and from the Juno
ton northward along the Housatonic river
nearly up to Baldwin's platform on both sides of
the Naugatuck track. Among those y no own land
that is to be utilized ale the following:
Joseph T. Beach, 100 acres; Charles Joshua Bald
win, 81 acres; Caleb Smith. IA acres; James Hine,
q acres; Joel Smith, Lazarus N. Smith, Allen S.
Smith, heirs of Arson Ford Hezekiah CLARK
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
TraneIers' Bm1ds.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO
Starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
It. Leave New Haven, from Star1n' q
Dock. at 1915 O'Clock .. m. The
JOHN Il. sTARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sun,
CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday Wednee-
day and Friday. Returning, leave New York,
from Pier 10, foot Of CORTLAND street, at 9 p.
the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
The only Sunday night boat from New York
Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c; stateroom 81. ET
cursion tickets S125,
Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train, and from corner Church and Chape
streets every half hour, commencing at $3.50 O'CLOCK
p.
Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the
Downes News Co., 1859 Chapel street, Peck & Bishor
702 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hotel.
G. III. CONKLIN, Agent,
my31 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
Financial.
The Coal stocks Very Weak-Western
Union Well Held TIL Late In the
Day-A Weak Spell Results and the
Close Is Dull and Heavy.

Few YoRK. Oct 5.
Stocks opened generally strong aud from IL to Il
per cent. higher. The opening prices were the
highest made end the dealings were marked by
great feverishness with the coal stocks very weak
The Northern Pscif1cs soon passed them, however.
while Western Union was remarkably well held nu
til late in the day. The market became very dull
after noon the only feature being the weak spell on
the selling of Western Union. slight rally was
brought about in the last few minutes and final fig
were shade better than the lowest of the
day. The close was dull and steady.
Closing prices reported over the private wires OF
RIIhlNEII q SOP MEAN Rankars and Eroirara.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
Charlotte RandOw's Testimony.
Hupo HasslkerI,a Testimonv.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
WEDDING IN MERIDEN.

The second annual convention of the State branch
of the Federation of Labor will meet In Knights of
Columbus hail. 81 State street, Meriden at 10 a. m.
October 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
Local stock quotations.

Furnished by BHnnelI & Scranton,
BANKERS AND BROKERS, Simpson Block.
sTocKs
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-06
FAIR HAVEN.

Business at the Card Factortes-So-
cial Meeting TO-Nfght-GeneraI Local
Items.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-04-07

PERcHKRoN STALLIoNs. Why FARM
ERs Buy THEM During these harp
times, when nearly every farm product
Is 30 low in price that it hardly seems
worth raising, we see many of our
most intelligent and progressive farm
ers. who have not hitherto been inter-
ested in horse breeding, buying finely
bred high priced Percheron stations.
This to many is . source of astonish-
ment. but is the result Of observation
that large, well-sormed active horses
always have been, and necessarily
must continue to be, in active demand
at large prices on account of the scarci
ty in the United States Of suitable
stations for their production, all such
having to be imported. The yearly
increasing demand for such stal!iens
is the best evidence that such invest
ments aro profitable. And to this fact
is due the development IF large i'm
porting and breeding establishments,
notably among which and largely ex-
ce ding all others is that If Mr.. M. ".
Dunham's "Oaklawn Farm" At
Wayne, Illinois, ~eesi
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-04-07
TEA SMASH.

We have just purchased from 800
to l. 30 assorted packages of Cup and
Saucer Tea, both Green and Uncolored,
in one-pound packages, each package
containinga a Japanese Decorated Cup
and Saucer. The Green Japan we
have marked down to 4Oc, and the I'M
colored to 45c per pound. The former
retail price was from 50c to 75c. The
Tea is extra good quality, and was i'm
ported by the well known firm of Har-
rison & Co, who failed and the tea
was purchased for us by our broker
much below its value We anticipate
a rapid sale on this tea, SO send your
orders early.
Note the price IN 8 ID lots under
Teas in ! ID papers, page 4.
No Chromos or Crockery given with
our Teas or Coffee; they sell on their
merits. We don't have to make gifts
to sell cur goods. Our Standard il
Quality, Quantity and Lewest Price.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-04-07
NEVER EQUALED!
A GREAT BARdAIN-

this month only, as we have about
900 boxes, and it must be sold.
Our Parafne Wax Candles, 4 and 9
to the pound, are reduced To 15e
pound. They are not sold anywhere
in Sacramento al that price.
Our imported French Mushrooms
are az fine as any that sell for 25c to
Soc. Our price is Zoe can.
There are no Oysters in the market
SO good rs our Providence River at loo
for 2 ID caiss.
Everyone is using the imported
Macaroni and Vermacilla since we put
the price down to 15c a pound. There
is no waste in it.
Our White Hoop Holland Herrings,
at 81 40 keg, are appreciated by
those who want fine goods.
Sch,itz Milwaukee Beer, only 200 In
quarts, retailed at other stores for 36s
and 50c
Our Eastern Gold Dust Yellow Corn
Meal, in barrels. retalls at SIC pound
California meals are no comparison
with il.
New York Pure Straight Buckwhsat
Flour retails at Sc a pound.
We retail the American Golden
Syrup out OF the barrel at 40c gallon.
We are offering the best candle in
the world for the price. just think
Sixty l4-oz Stearc Acid for 81, or
81 80 for box Of 100 candles.
Monarch Corn meets with the sams
verdics from all who have tried il. 1t
leads every brand now on the market
for quality. You only have to try one
can to become a permanent customer
for it. You cannot fail to appreciate
the difference, we have never seen its
equal. 1t is snow white. naturally
sweet, all small and tender grains,
prepared so as to retain the freshness
as taken from the cob. It il thorough
ly cooked before canning. don't let 10
remain on the stove only Just ling
enough to come tn boiling heat, thsa
remove it to the table. No sweetsa-
ing il needed. 1t is the genuine Sue~s
Corn. ask yonr grocer for . can. II
hs does not keep it you will always
find it tat our store. We are the sx-
elusive agents for this city.
Respectfully yours.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-04-07
foRGOTTEv STATESMEN.
Men Who Were Once q Power In the
Land aud and who arc sow Forgotten.


Mr.. Blaine, when asked by one OF
the Reput lican Committee what the
effect Of the Democratic victory in
1884 would be upon the Republican
party, replied that it would bring the
younger generation of politl:ions to
the front. Though it is only ten years
since Grant left the White House. by
far the longer part Of the politicians
then in control of tha; party have
moved IF ,he stage. Some have gone
over TO the majority, Crossed the line
between visibility aud invisiblity."' IA
Mr.. Conkling once expressed il; but
the majority Of them are still alive
They have had their day. They have
gone to reed, and though many Of Them
are daily at work earning or preserving
their fortunes, and now 4 few are still
men in the vipor of life, yet The story
of the Republicans who we're very
prominent twenty years ago, suggests
the very erhemeral nature OF power.
Senator Stewart was in the Senlte
during the Grant regime, aud was a
man Of some political and personal con-
sequence. He has been thirteen
years. He will take his sea- at the
next session, and End only three MEM
bers Of that body there now who were
there in 1S73-Sherma Edmunds and
Morril. The House of Representa-
tives contains less than twenty mem
bers who were there when Stewart left
the Senate. On both sides new men
have come TO the front, and the fact is
especially striking when the great
leaders of the Republicans are remem
bered, because for many years the
Democrats were in veay small min
ority, so that new faces did not take
the places Of old ones as the party
strength increased. Stewart comes
back like political Rip Van Winkle.
How powerfully the grim grinding
Of the wheels of fate is brought to us
when We recall some Of the men who
were in lofty seats Of power when
Stewart Quilted the Senate, and who
are still alive. Sherman and Edmunds
and Morrill, and Allison retain theis
places of influence. but who i'll 1873
would have deemed possible the serio-
comic termination of Conkling's politi-
cal careerl There was Lot M. Morrill,,
Senator from Maine and a man of
force. He stepped from the Senate to
the Custom House at Portland by way
Of the Treasury Department, and then
he died. You will see wondering
about the streets of Washington, with
h,s hsad bowed, a man who bears all
the appearances of one lonely and des-
olats, who carries In his hand few
briefs done up in red tape, with which
he appears in the departments where
he earns living as claim
lawyer. Yet he has been Governor Of
Massachusetts, Senator in Congress,
and one Of Grants Secretaries of the
Treasury. George S. Boutwell, was
one Of the shining lights in the
Republican party fifteen years ago, but
snany Of the new men in Washington
do not even know him by sight.
There goes stumping about the Cap
itol an elderly man with complacent
smile, who faithfully attends meetings
of religious bodies end philanthropie,
sOcieties. He was in his glory fifteen
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-04-07

ffymout0 Cmorcu.
In 1860 or 1861 beautiful octoroon
girl, raised and owned by a prominent
citizen Of Virginia, John Churchman,
attempted to make her escape North.
She was arrested and brought back.
Her master then determined to sell
her, aud found ready purchaser in
another citizen, Fred Scheffer. Shortly
after this the last owner was impressed
with the belief that the girl intended
to make another effort TO go North the
6rst opportunity that presented. To
meet the emergency and save trouble
Mr.. Scheffer proposed to Sarah that
she should go North and raise enough
money from the Abolitionists to pur.
chase herself. This proposition she
eagerly accepted, and being furnished
with means by Mrs. Scheffer to pay
her fare, she started. A few days after
her arrival in New York she was taken
to Mr.. Beecher, and on the following
Sabbath morning was escorted to his
pulpit in Brooklyn. She was woman
of commanding presence, rounded
features and winning face and long jet
black hair, and, Of course, under the
circumstances attracted most eager at
.ention and interest from the large and
wealthy congregation assembled. She
was requested to unlposen her hair,
and as she did 80 it fell in glistoning
waves oyer her shoulders and below
her waist. Robbed in spatsss white,
her face crimsoned and form heaving
under the excitement of the occasion,
she stood in that august presence a
very Venus in form and feature. For
a moment Mr.. Beecher remained by
her side without uttering a word. uutil
the audience was wrought up To high
pitch of curiosity and excitement.
And then in his impressive way he re.
lated her story and her mission. Be
fore he concluded his pathetic recital
| hs vast audiencs was sea OF commo-
ton. Tears ran down cheeks unused
to the melting mod, eager curiosity
and excitement prevailed the whole
congregation, and as the pastor an
nounced that ne wanted 81, 900 for the
girl before him to redeem her promise
to pay for her freedom, costly jewelry
and trinkets and notes and specie
piled in such rapid succession that :in
less time than it takes to write this
down, enough and much more was con-
tributed lthan was necessary to meat
the call that had been made. What
became of Sarah after this remarkable
introduction to the Plymouth congre-
CATION and the sensational incidents
connected with it we never learned
But the incident itself illustrated the
broad humanity of the great preacher
aud the tender sympathy he felt for
The humble and oppressed. --Staunton
Virginian.
Sarah Churchman the beautiful
slave who was freed before the war by
Plymouth Church, under Mr.. Beecher's s
efforts, now lives on little farm at
Peekskill, where she has sold fowls,
eggs and butter for living Boston
Journal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-04-07
PuBLIsHEp WEEKLY BY
DEN N IS Sc GO.
!. F. DENNIS, Editor.


c. W. CRANE, Sis Pine 6heet, RooG ~.
San francisco. California.
4. p. FISHER, Room ~ MewthAnt't Ex.
change, San Frsucisco. Cal
GEO. N. MOTT. Nos. ~ and n J sfsect.
Sac q. rnento, 10 our only agent in that city.
GEO. r. ROwELL 4 CO., 10 sprutr street,
New FORK City, New York.
cHAs. x. MILLER a CO., No. . Tribune
Building, Chicago. Illinois.
The above agents are suthorized 10 collect
moneys hue IT,. NgrADAs. take orders for
advertising, solicit subscribers and attend to any
other business 70. US that may be connected With
this t.sce